Johnson County Post

Earlier this summer, the Post asked our readers what issues you wanted to hear candidates in contested races address leading up to the Aug. 4 primary election. Based on that feedback, we developed a five-item questionnaire centering the issues most important to residents across Johnson County. Each day this week, we’ll publish the candidates’ responses to one question. So far, we’ve published responses on property taxes and the county budget, and housing affordability and development.

Earlier this summer, the Post asked our readers what issues you wanted to hear candidates in contested races address leading up to the Aug. 4 primary election. Based on that feedback, we developed a five-item questionnaire centering the issues most important to residents across Johnson County. Each day this week, we’ll publish the candidates’ responses to one question. So far, we’ve published responses on property taxes and state tax policy, and public schools, special education and vouchers.

Earlier this summer, the Post asked our readers what issues you wanted to hear candidates in contested races address leading up to the Aug. 4 primary election. Based on that feedback, we developed a five-item questionnaire centering the issues most important to residents across Johnson County. Each day this week, we’ll publish the candidates’ responses to one question. So far, we’ve published responses on school funding and special education, and vouchers and the public system.

Earlier this summer, the Post asked our readers what issues you wanted to hear candidates in contested races address leading up to the Aug. 4 primary election. Based on that feedback, we developed a five-item questionnaire centering the issues most important to residents across Johnson County. Each day this week, we’ll publish the candidates’ responses to one question. So far, we’ve published responses on the candidates’ top three priorities and impartial administration.

Earlier this summer, the Post asked our readers what issues you wanted to hear candidates in contested races address leading up to the Aug. 4 primary election. Based on that feedback, we developed a five-item questionnaire centering the issues most important to residents across Johnson County. Each day this week, we’ll publish the candidates’ responses to one question. So far, we’ve published responses on property taxes and cost of living, and public schools, special education and vouchers.

Earlier this summer, the Post asked our readers what issues you wanted to hear candidates in contested races address leading up to the Aug. 4 primary election. Based on that feedback, we developed a five-item questionnaire centering the issues most important to residents across Johnson County. Each day this week, we’ll publish the candidates’ responses to one question. So far, we’ve published responses on cost of living and immigration.

Earlier this summer, the Post asked our readers what issues you wanted to hear candidates in contested races address leading up to the Aug. 4 primary election. Based on that feedback, we developed a five-item questionnaire centering the issues most important to residents across Johnson County. Each day this week, we’ll publish the candidates’ responses to one question. So far, we’ve published responses on cost of living and immigration.

Amid the sudden rise in popularity of Yemeni coffee shops across Johnson County, one northeastern JoCo suburb has been missing out. Until now. New York-based Moka & Co has a new shop in the works just off Johnson Drive in downtown Mission. The coffee shop plans to occupy a space at the Cornerstone Commons, just off Johnson Drive and Barkley Street in Mission. There, it will operate near McDonald’s and dirty soda shop Swig. The space was previously occupied by fast-casual eatery PepperJax Grill.

You may have seen yard signs popping up across Johnson County in recnet weeks urging people to “Vote No” or “Vote Yes.” Those refer to a constitutional amendment on the primary election ballot on Aug. 4 that seeks to change how Kansas Supreme Court justices are picked. For generations now, justices to the state’s highest court have been recommended by a nominating commission made up of lawyers and nonlawyers from around Kansas.

Registered Democratic voters will have a choice of who they want to represent the party in November for Kansas Secretary of State. The Secretary of State is one of the top offices in Topeka, elected statewide every four years and serving concurrently with the governor. Most voters may know the Secretary of State best as the overseer of elections in Kansas, but the office is also responsible for collecting and maintaining business records and publishing official state publications.